Malaysian Open (golf)

Last updated

IRS Prima Malaysian Open
Tournament information
Location Seri Kembangan, Malaysia
Established1962
Course(s)The Mines Resort & Golf Club
Par72
Length7,016 yards (6,415 m)
Tour(s) European Tour
Asian Tour
Asia Golf Circuit
Format Stroke play
Prize fund US$1,000,000
Month playedFebruary
Tournament record score
Aggregate260 Arjun Atwal (2003)
To par−24 as above
Current champion
Flag of Spain.svg David Puig
Location map
Malaysia relief location map.jpg
Icona golf.svg
The Mines Resort & GC
Location in Malaysia

The Malaysian Open is a men's professional golf tournament that is currently played on the Asian Tour, and was formerly played on the European Tour.

Contents

Notable past winners include world number one golfers Vijay Singh and Lee Westwood (both players winning the event on two occasions). Other notable winners include 17-year-old Italian Matteo Manassero in 2011 as well as former Open champion Louis Oosthuizen the following year. PGA Tour winners including Harold Henning, Jeff Maggert, Glen Day, Steve Flesch, Arjun Atwal and Noh Seung-yul have also won the event. Since its inauguration there has never been a Malaysian winner.

History

The tournament was inaugurated in 1962 as the Malayan Open, and was one of the events on the first season of the Far East Circuit that year. In 1999, it joined the Asian Tour and also became part of the European Tour's expansion into Asia as a jointly sanctioned event.

The six events from 2010 to 2015 were held at the Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club. [1] The 2015 champion was India's Anirban Lahiri. This was his first ever victory on the European Tour and it was his sixth win on the Asian Tour.

The tournament returned in 2020 after a four year hiatus. It was played as a sole-sanctioned Asian Tour event at Kota Permai Golf & Country Club. The prize fund was US$ 1,000,000. [2] Trevor Simsby took the title in a playoff over Andrew Dodt and Jarin Todd. It was the final event played before the 2020–21–22 Asian Tour season was heavily disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Winners

YearTour(s) [lower-alpha 1] WinnerScoreTo parMargin of
victory		Runner(s)-upVenueRef.
IRS Prima Malaysian Open
2024 ASA Flag of Spain.svg David Puig 261−232 strokes Flag of South Korea.svg Wang Jeung-hun The Mines
2021–2023: No tournament
Bandar Malaysia Open
2020 ASA Flag of the United States.svg Trevor Simsby 203 [lower-alpha 2] −13Playoff [lower-alpha 3] Flag of Australia (converted).svg Andrew Dodt
Flag of the United States.svg Jarin Todd 		Kota Permai
2016–2019: No tournament
Maybank Malaysian Open
2015 ASA, EUR Flag of India.svg Anirban Lahiri 272−161 stroke Flag of Austria.svg Bernd Wiesberger Kuala Lumpur
2014 ASA, EUR Flag of England.svg Lee Westwood (2)270−187 strokes Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Nicolas Colsaerts
Flag of South Africa.svg Louis Oosthuizen
Flag of Austria.svg Bernd Wiesberger 		Kuala Lumpur
2013 ASA, EUR Flag of Thailand.svg Kiradech Aphibarnrat 203 [lower-alpha 2] −131 stroke Flag of Italy.svg Edoardo Molinari Kuala Lumpur
2012 ASA, EUR Flag of South Africa.svg Louis Oosthuizen 271−173 strokes Flag of Scotland.svg Stephen Gallacher Kuala Lumpur
2011 ASA, EUR Flag of Italy.svg Matteo Manassero 272−161 stroke Flag of France.svg Grégory Bourdy Kuala Lumpur
2010 ASA, EUR Flag of South Korea.svg Noh Seung-yul 274−141 stroke Flag of South Korea.svg K. J. Choi Kuala Lumpur
2009 ASA, EUR Flag of the United States.svg Anthony Kang 271−171 stroke Flag of England.svg David Horsey
Flag of Thailand.svg Prayad Marksaeng
Flag of India.svg Jyoti Randhawa
Flag of England.svg Miles Tunnicliff 		Saujana
2008 ASA, EUR Flag of India.svg Arjun Atwal (2)270−18Playoff [lower-alpha 4] Flag of Sweden.svg Peter Hedblom Kota Permai
2007 ASA, EUR Flag of Sweden.svg Peter Hedblom 280−81 stroke Flag of France.svg Jean-François Lucquin Saujana
2006 ASA, EUR Flag of South Korea.svg Charlie Wi 197 [lower-alpha 2] −191 stroke Flag of Thailand.svg Thongchai Jaidee Kuala Lumpur
Carlsberg Malaysian Open
2005 ASA, EUR Flag of Thailand.svg Thongchai Jaidee (2)267−213 strokes Flag of India.svg Jyoti Randhawa Saujana
2004 ASA, EUR Flag of Thailand.svg Thongchai Jaidee 274−142 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brad Kennedy Saujana
2003 ASA, EUR Flag of India.svg Arjun Atwal 260−244 strokes Flag of South Africa.svg Retief Goosen
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brad Kennedy 		The Mines Resort
2002 ASA, EUR Flag of Scotland.svg Alastair Forsyth 267−17Playoff [lower-alpha 5] Flag of Australia (converted).svg Stephen Leaney Royal Selangor
2001 ASA, EUR Flag of Fiji.svg Vijay Singh (2)274−14Playoff [lower-alpha 6] Flag of Ireland.svg Pádraig Harrington Saujana
Benson & Hedges Malaysian Open
2000 ASA, EUR Flag of the Republic of China.svg Yeh Wei-tze 278−101 stroke Flag of the United States.svg Craig Hainline
Flag of Ireland.svg Pádraig Harrington
Flag of South Africa.svg Des Terblanche 		Templer Park
1999 ASA, EUR Flag of the United States.svg Gerry Norquist (2)280−83 strokes Flag of Germany.svg Alex Čejka
Flag of the United States.svg Bob May 		Saujana
1998 AGC Flag of England.svg Ed Fryatt 278−10Playoff [lower-alpha 7] Flag of England.svg Lee Westwood Saujana [3]
1997 AGC Flag of England.svg Lee Westwood 274−142 strokes Flag of the United States.svg Larry Barber Saujana [4]
1996 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Steve Flesch 282−6Playoff [lower-alpha 8] Flag of Australia (converted).svg Craig Jones Templer Park [5]
1995 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Clay Devers 276−121 stroke Flag of Sweden.svg Daniel Chopra
Ulster Banner.svg Darren Clarke
Flag of the United States.svg Kevin Wentworth 		Templer Park [6]
1994 AGC Flag of Sweden.svg Joakim Haeggman 279−9Playoff [lower-alpha 9] Flag of New Zealand.svg Frank Nobilo
Flag of Malaysia.svg Periasamy Gunasegaran 		Royal Selangor [7]
1993 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Gerry Norquist 276−121 stroke Flag of Fiji.svg Vijay Singh Royal Selangor
1992 AGC Flag of Fiji.svg Vijay Singh 275−93 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Hsieh Chin-sheng
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brad King
Flag of the United States.svg Craig McClellan
Flag of Sri Lanka.svg Nandasena Perera
Flag of the United States.svg Lee Porter 		Bukit Jambul [8]
1991 AGC Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Rick Gibson 277−111 stroke Flag of the Republic of China.svg Chen Liang-hsi Subang National [9]
1990 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Glen Day 273−154 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Chen Liang-hsi
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Danny Mijovic 		Royal Perak [10]
1989 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Jeff Maggert 283−55 strokes Flag of the United States.svg Greg Bruckner
Flag of the United States.svg Bob Lendzion
Flag of the United States.svg Craig McClellan
Flag of the United States.svg Casey Nakama 		Ayer Keroh [11]
1988 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Tray Tyner 288E1 stroke Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Harumitsu Hamano
Flag of the Republic of China.svg Hsieh Chin-sheng 		Saujana [12]
1987 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Terry Gale (3)280−8Playoff [lower-alpha 10] Flag of the United States.svg Greg Twiggs Subang National [13]
1986 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Stewart Ginn (2)276−81 stroke Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brian Jones Royal Selangor [14]
1985 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Terry Gale (2)270−147 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Chen Tze-chung Royal Selangor [15]
1984 AGC Flag of the Republic of China.svg Lu Chien-soon 275−92 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg Terry Gale
Flag of Scotland.svg Sam Torrance 		Royal Selangor [16]
1983 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Terry Gale 279−92 strokes Flag of the United States.svg Jay Cudd Subang National [17]
Malaysian Open
1982 AGC Flag of the United States.svg Denny Hepler 208 [lower-alpha 11] −5Playoff [lower-alpha 12] Flag of the Republic of China.svg Hsieh Min-Nan
Flag of the United States.svg David Ogrin 		Royal Selangor [19]
1981 AGC Flag of the Republic of China.svg Lu Hsi-chuen (2)276−91 stroke Flag of the Republic of China.svg Ho Ming-chung Royal Selangor [lower-alpha 13] [20] [21]
1980 AGC Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Mark McNulty 270−159 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Tsao Chien-teng Royal Selangor [lower-alpha 13] [22]
1979 AGC Flag of the Republic of China.svg Lu Hsi-chuen 277−117 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Chen Chien-chin
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Tsutomu Irie
Flag of the United States.svg Ron Milanovich 		Royal Selangor [23]
1978 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Brian Jones 276−126 strokes Flag of the Philippines (navy blue).svg Ben Arda
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Stewart Ginn
Flag of the United States.svg Mike Krantz 		Royal Selangor [lower-alpha 14] [24]
1977 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Stewart Ginn 276−121 stroke Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Katsunari Takahashi Royal Selangor [25]
1976 AGC Flag of the Republic of China.svg Hsu Sheng-san 279−9Playoff [lower-alpha 15] Flag of Burma (1948-1974).svg Mya Aye Royal Selangor [26]
1975 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Graham Marsh (2)276−122 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Hsieh Min-Nan Royal Selangor [lower-alpha 14] [27]
1974 AGC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Graham Marsh 278−101 stroke Flag of the United States.svg Wally Kuchar Perak Turf Club [28]
1973 AGC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Hideyo Sugimoto 277−112 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg Graham Marsh Royal Selangor [29]
1972 AGC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Takashi Murakami 276−121 stroke Flag of the United States.svg Marty Bohen
Flag of New Zealand.svg Walter Godfrey
Flag of Thailand.svg Sukree Onsham 		Royal Selangor [30]
1971 AGC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Takaaki Kono (2)269−192 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg David Graham Royal Selangor [31]
1970 AGC Flag of the Philippines (navy blue).svg Ben Arda 273−151 stroke Flag of Australia (converted).svg Tim Woolbank Royal Selangor [32]
1969 AGC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Takaaki Kono 280−81 stroke Flag of Australia (converted).svg David Graham
Flag of New Zealand.svg John Lister 		Royal Selangor [33]
1968 AGC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Kenji Hosoishi 271−174 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Lu Liang-Huan Royal Selangor [34]
1967 FEC Flag of the Philippines (navy blue).svg Ireneo Legaspi 286−21 stroke Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Toshiaki Sekimizu
Flag of England.svg Guy Wolstenholme
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Haruo Yasuda 		Royal Selangor [35]
Malayan Open
1966 FEC Flag of South Africa (1928-1982).svg Harold Henning 278−103 strokes Flag of Australia (converted).svg Peter Thomson Royal Selangor [36]
1965 FEC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Tomoo Ishii (2)282−102 strokes Flag of the Republic of China.svg Lu Liang-Huan
Flag of England.svg Guy Wolstenholme 		Royal Selangor [37]
1964 FEC Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Tomoo Ishii 282−141 stroke Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg Brian Huggett
Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Tadashi Kitta 		Royal Selangor [38]
1963 FEC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Bill Dunk 276−204 strokes Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg Tadashi Kitta
Flag of the Republic of China.svg Hsieh Yung-yo 		Royal Selangor [39]
1962 FEC Flag of Australia (converted).svg Frank Phillips 276−201 stroke Flag of New Zealand.svg Bob Charles
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Peter Thomson 		Royal Selangor [40]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ AGC/FEC − Asia Golf Circuit/Far East Circuit; ASA − Asian Tour; EUR − European Tour.
  2. 1 2 3 Shortened to 54 holes due to weather.
  3. ↑ Simsby won with a birdie at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff. Todd was eliminated by a birdie at the first hole.
  4. ↑ Atwal won with a par at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  5. ↑ Forsyth won with a birdie at the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  6. ↑ Singh won with a birdie at the third hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  7. ↑ Fryatt won with a par on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  8. ↑ Flesch won with a par on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  9. ↑ Haeggman won on the eighth hole of a sudden-death playoff. Nobilo was eliminated on the sixth hole.
  10. ↑ Gale won with a birdie on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  11. ↑ Shortened to 54 holes after the first round was controversially abandoned with over half the field having completed their round. [18]
  12. ↑ Hepler won with a birdie on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.
  13. 1 2 First two rounds on the East and West courses, and the final two rounds on the Old course.
  14. 1 2 First two rounds on the New course and the final two rounds on the Old course.
  15. ↑ Hsu won with a par on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff.

Related Research Articles

The South African Open is one of the oldest national open golf championships in the world, having first been played in 1903, and is one of the principal tournaments on the Southern-Africa-based Sunshine Tour. Since 1997 it has also been co-sanctioned by the European Tour.

The Hong Kong Open is a golf tournament which is played on the Asian Tour, and formerly on the European Tour. It was founded in 1959 and in 1962 and was one of the five tournaments that made up the inaugural Far East Circuit, later known as the Asia Golf Circuit. It remained part of the circuit until 1996, before joining the Asian Tour, then known as the Omega Tour, in 1997. It became co-sanctioned by the European Tour in 2001, as part of the 2002 season.

The Indonesia Open is the national open golf championship of Indonesia, and traditionally held in the capital, Jakarta.

Francisco "Frankie" Miñoza is a Filipino professional golfer.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hassan II Golf Trophy</span> Golf tournament in Morocco

The Hassan II Golf Trophy is a golf tournament in Morocco hosted by Prince Moulay Rachid. The tournament was founded by, and is now named for, his father, Hassan II, who served as King of Morocco. The tournament was originally staged as an invitational pro-am and attended by only a handful of top professionals. The winner receives a gold dagger inlaid with jewels.

The Woodone Open Hiroshima was a professional golf tournament in Japan. Founded in 1972 as the Hiroshima Open, it was an event on the Japan Golf Tour from 1973 to 2007. Except for the 1997 tournament, which was held at Yonex Country Club in Niigata Prefecture, and the 1980 tournament, which was held at Kam Country Club in Ichihara, Chiba, it was played at Hiroshima Country Club near Higashihiroshima in Hiroshima Prefecture.

The Yomiuri Open was a professional golf tournament on the Japan Golf Tour. Founded in 1970 as the Wizard Tournament, a 36-hole invitational tournament, it was played at Hashimoto Country Club in Wakayama until 1979 when it moved to Yomiuri Country Club in Hyōgo. With the move, it also became a full 72-hole tour event, having been extended to 54 holes in 1976, and adopted its new name. It remained at Yomiuri every year except for 1996, when it was played at Wakasu Golf Links in Tokyo. In 2007 it merged with the Mizuno Open to form the Gateway to the Open Mizuno Open Yomiuri Classic.

The Ube Kosan Open was a professional golf tournament that was held in Japan from 1972 until 2001. It was played at the Ube 72 Country Club near Ube, Yamaguchi. It was an event on the Japan Golf Tour.

The Kirin Open was a golf tournament in Japan. It was founded in 1972 as the season ending event on the Asia Golf Circuit, replacing the Yomiuri International which had been cancelled when sponsors decided to discontinue the event. It was also a fixture on the Japan Golf Tour from 1974 until 2001.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Indian Open (golf)</span> Golf tournament

The Indian Open, titled for sponsorship reasons as the Hero Indian Open since 2011, is the national open golf championship of India, organised by the Indian Golf Union. Founded in 1964, it was added to the Asia Golf Circuit schedule in 1970. In 1998 it became an event on the rival Omega Tour. Since 2015, it has also been co-sanctioned by the European Tour.

The Venezuela Open or Abierto de Venezuela is a men's professional golf tournament. It has only been staged intermittently since 1957, 2019 being the 35th edition of the event. Al Geiberger, Art Wall Jr., David Graham, Roberto De Vicenzo and Tony Jacklin are past champions.

The Thailand Open is the national golf open of Thailand.

The Taiwan Open was the national open golf tournament of Taiwan. It was also known as the Republic of China Open, ROC Open, Chinese Taipei Open, or simply the China Open. It was founded in 1965, and became an event on the Asia Golf Circuit the following year. The Asian PGA Tour was founded in 1995, and the Asian Circuit declined. The Taiwan Open became an event on the new tour in 1999, and was last held in 2006.

The Kuzuha International was a professional golf tournament in Japan between 1965 and 1990. It was played at the Kuzuha Public Golf Course in Kuzuha, Hirakata, Osaka. From 1978 to 1983, it was a Japan Golf Tour event.

The Rolex Masters was a golf tournament held in Singapore from 1973 to 1998. It was played on the Singapore Island Country Club's Bukit course. For the first three years it was played as a 54-hole invitation event, before extending to 72-holes in 1976. The event served as the final tournament of the Singapore Golf Circuit and was usually held the week prior to the Singapore Open.

The Alberta Open is a golf tournament that is held in Alberta, Canada. It was an important event on the Canadian Tour and its predecessors until 1999 when it endured a brief hiatus after losing its main sponsors. It returned as an event on the provincial circuit in 2002.

The Sabah Masters was a professional golf tournament that was held annually in Sabah, Malaysia.

The Philippine Masters is a professional golf tournament in the Philippines. First played as the Philippine Masters Invitational in 1976 over the golf course at Nichols Air Base in Pasay, to the south of Manila, it was scheduled the week before the first event of the Asia Golf Circuit calendar, and as such was considered an unofficial season opener or warm-up event for the tour.

Hsieh Yu-shu is a Taiwanese professional golfer. Though he only won two prominent events, the 1988 Indonesia Open and the 1993 Mercuries Taiwan Masters, he was a consistent contender on the Asia Golf Circuit and Asian PGA Tour in the 1980s and 1990s. He recorded dozens of top-10s and at least a six second-place finishes between the circuits.

Kenji Hosoishi is a Japanese professional golfer. Hosoishi abruptly had much success at the age of 24; as an "unknown" he defeated a number of "top players" to win the Japan Open. In the late 1960s he had much success on the Asia Golf Circuit, winning the Indian Open in back-to-back years as well as the 1968 Malaysian Open. After his win in Malaysia the legendary Australian golfer Peter Thomson stated that he "is likely to emerge as the number one star on this tour." Hosoishi did not meet these expectations, however. Though he continued to play consistently on the leading Asian tours in the 1970s he did not win another significant event. By the mid-1980s he had largely retired from work as a touring professional.

References

  1. ↑ "Noh Pulls Off Dramatic Win". 7 March 2010. Archived from the original on 9 March 2010. Retrieved 7 March 2010.
  2. ↑ "Prestigious Malaysian Open set for 2020 return on the Asian Tour". Asian Tour. 16 December 2019. Retrieved 11 August 2021.
  3. ↑ "Fryatt claims famous scalp in playoff win". The Times. 23 February 1998. p. 39. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via The Times Digital Archive.
  4. ↑ "Third title for Westwood". The Independent. 10 March 1997. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  5. ↑ "Flesch wins tournament in Malaysia". The Courier-Journal. Louisville, Kentucky. Associated Press. 22 January 1996. p. 10. Retrieved 24 March 2020– via Newspapers.com.
  6. ↑ "American golfer Devers wins Malaysian Open". The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. 13 March 1995. p. 39. Retrieved 24 March 2020– via Newspapers.com.
  7. ↑ "International Results | Golf". The Canberra Times. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 23 March 1994. p. 33. Retrieved 6 March 2020– via Trove.
  8. ↑ "Scoreboard | Golf | Malaysian Open". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 16 March 1992. p. 14. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via Google News Archive.
  9. ↑ "Sport Shorts". Associated Press. 3 March 1991. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  10. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1990). The World of Professional Golf 1991. Chapmans. p. 521. ISBN   1855925583.
  11. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1990). World of Professional Golf 1990. Sackville. p. 523. ISBN   0948615389.
  12. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1989). World of Professional Golf 1989. Collins Willow. p. 494. ISBN   000218284X.
  13. ↑ "Gale grabs it on a playoff". The Straits Times. Singapore. 9 March 1987. p. 25. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  14. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1987). Ebel World of Professional Golf 1987. Collins Willow. pp. 467–468. ISBN   0002182572.
  15. ↑ "Gale wins in Malaysia". The Canberra Times. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 11 March 1985. p. 24. Retrieved 6 March 2020– via Trove.
  16. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1985). Ebel World of Professional Golf 1985. Springwood Books. p. 438. ISBN   0862541247.
  17. ↑ "Gale storms to another win". The Straits Times. Singapore. 7 March 1983. p. 39. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  18. ↑ "Malaysian Open round-off controversy rages on". The Straits Times. Singapore. 10 March 1982. p. 33. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  19. ↑ "Hepler leaps to fame in M'sian Open". The Straits Times. Singapore. 8 March 1982. p. 34. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  20. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1982). Dunhill World of Professional Golf 1982. Springwood Books. p. 443. ISBN   0862541018.
  21. ↑ "Lu survives duel to win Malaysian Open". The Straits Times. Singapore. 23 March 1981. p. 38. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  22. ↑ "Yesterday's stars | Golfer McNulty". The Straits Times. Singapore. 24 March 1980. p. 31. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  23. ↑ "Sporting details | Golf". The Sunday Morning Herald. 12 March 1979. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via Google News Archive.
  24. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1979). Dunhill Golf Yearbook 1979. Springwood Books. p. 379. ISBN   0385149409.
  25. ↑ "Stewart Ginn wins Malaysian Open golf". The Straits Times. Singapore. 14 March 1977. p. 26. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  26. ↑ "Mya Aye's error costs him Malaysian title". The Straits Times. Singapore. 29 March 1976. p. 27. Retrieved 5 March 2020– via National Library Board.
  27. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1976). The World of Professional Golf 1976. Collins. p. 471. ISBN   0385149409.
  28. ↑ McCormack, Mark H. (1975). The World of Professional Golf 1975. Collins. pp. 421–422. ISBN   0002119552.
  29. ↑ "Open to Sugimoto". The Age . 19 March 1973. p. 28 – via Google News Archive.
  30. ↑ "Murakami tops". The Gazette (Montreal) . 13 March 1972. p. 17 – via Google News Archive.
  31. ↑ "Late burst by Graham". The Age . 15 March 1971. p. 23 – via Google News Archive.
  32. ↑ "Malaysian Open to Ben Arda". The Age . 9 March 1970. p. 16 – via Google News Archive.
  33. ↑ "Japanese comes from behind". Glasgow Herald. Glasgow, Scotland. Reuter. 17 March 1969. p. 5. Retrieved 6 March 2020– via Google News Archive.
  34. ↑ "Top golfer a roly-poly". The Age . 11 March 1968. p. 19.
  35. ↑ "Malaysian Open to Filipino". The Age . 13 March 1967. p. 15 – via Google News Archive.
  36. ↑ "Henning wins Malayan Open". The Age . 14 March 1966. p. 19 – via Google News Archive.
  37. ↑ "Wolstenholme second". The Glasgow Herald . 15 March 1965. p. 10 – via Google News Archive.
  38. ↑ "Malayan Open to Japanese". The Age . 16 March 1964. p. 22 – via Google News Archive.
  39. ↑ "Dunk brilliant in golf win". The Age . 4 March 1963. p. 20 – via Google News Archive.
  40. ↑ "Phillips wins in Malaya". The Canberra Times . Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 26 February 1962. p. 16. Retrieved 28 January 2020– via Trove.

3°00′N101°32′E / 3.00°N 101.53°E / 3.00; 101.53

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.